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Xiomara Batista feels unheard and unable to hide in her Harlem neighborhood
Examining the experience of the US urban Black community from a variety of perspectives
Professor Karen Leeder and John McAuliffe
a survival through defeat and a sense of underlying permanences
The House of Broken Things by Kim Moore art Xiomara Batista feels unheard andShe's sleeping like a fairy tale girl, before the story teaches girls like her a lesson. In The House of Broken Things, motherhood is a spell, a terrible power, an intelligence, and transformative in all its complexity and ambivalence. These poems move like myth, invoking the ghosts of The House of Broken Things, where 'Broken mothers and damaged fathers slept the sleep of those who do not have time to think, and fractured children dreamt the things
